148
148
Apr 3, 2012
04/12
by
KRCB
tv
eye 148
favorite 0
quote 0
until the brown election and... >> and we had 40% approval for the congress. it's about 25% now. i didn't think 40% was good enough, but nonetheless it's much lowerow. congress is always... let's put this in perspective. congress has always been a mockery since the beginning of our country and if you looked at the history of it they've always been fighting over one thing or another. when speaker pope, one of the only speakers, i think, to become president of the united states... >> rose: james k. polk. >> he said "this place is so out of order i'm not going to recognize anybody." but the fact is is that if you can get civilitack... that's why the public has to be part of the solution. they have to demand and insist on the stability because it's a tactic by obstructionists. if you want to obstruct, you make it so unpleasant that no one wants to pay attention. >> rose: what do you think of the occupy wall street movement and what,... impact do you think it might have on the election. >> i think occupy wall street movement made a very strong statement about the 99% versus the 1%. th
until the brown election and... >> and we had 40% approval for the congress. it's about 25% now. i didn't think 40% was good enough, but nonetheless it's much lowerow. congress is always... let's put this in perspective. congress has always been a mockery since the beginning of our country and if you looked at the history of it they've always been fighting over one thing or another. when speaker pope, one of the only speakers, i think, to become president of the united states... >>...
167
167
Apr 30, 2011
04/11
by
KRCB
tv
eye 167
favorite 0
quote 0
this looks like it has been painted with a wagner power painter this mud brown. but this twister, and we're at one end of where the funnel passed through here, just opened this place up. took out some items of furniture, deposited other things from other homes. they found a diary here, not from the adolescence of the young woman who lived here but from some other woman in another home. this happened to be the home of two newly weds. they survived. they lived because they were in here. this is the bathroom. they closed-- closed the door behind them. they lost the ceiling. they lost the window, eventually, but a lot of people are following their voice and going into bathrooms. also very common in a fire. in a tornado it's actually a good idea to head to a safe bathroom because the plumbing often anchors the structure when all else is lost and sucked up. this is the saddest thing i found today. again, home of these newlyweds, this was just lying here like this. bride and groom cookbook from williamson oma. everything they had, this modest house where they were makin
this looks like it has been painted with a wagner power painter this mud brown. but this twister, and we're at one end of where the funnel passed through here, just opened this place up. took out some items of furniture, deposited other things from other homes. they found a diary here, not from the adolescence of the young woman who lived here but from some other woman in another home. this happened to be the home of two newly weds. they survived. they lived because they were in here. this is...
120
120
Apr 6, 2013
04/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 120
favorite 0
quote 0
evening with the women in the world summit here in new york city, zainab salbi, oma chaudhury, and takena brown is editor in chief of the daily beast and "newsweek". >> and if you can tell those stories, create the excitement and the facial nation and the outrage n a sense about those individual stories you do create a window for which people can go through. and the important thing is, of course, when those windows of real interest happen, like with the rape story s that people do walk through and they do start to raise their voices and say this has to change and keep that pressure up. >> and so it's actually invigorating, the whole sense of feminism, ifou may sayge entered here as equals and you're making us it about us and you want us to be pushed back. it's actually a, the passing story on one hand but a a story where women are fighting and becoming the story of the middle east. >> in most votes women live without-- you always acted upon, are you never the acting agency, you know, every time you hear stories women who have really broken through very, very oppressive structures it reinportion
evening with the women in the world summit here in new york city, zainab salbi, oma chaudhury, and takena brown is editor in chief of the daily beast and "newsweek". >> and if you can tell those stories, create the excitement and the facial nation and the outrage n a sense about those individual stories you do create a window for which people can go through. and the important thing is, of course, when those windows of real interest happen, like with the rape story s that people...
103
103
Aug 19, 2011
08/11
by
KRCB
tv
eye 103
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> that's greg brown, we were just talking about him. >> charlie: right, right. maybe i missed the point. >> that's a jnny goodwin. >> charlie: slow boat. >> that's mine. >> charlie: the river is wide deeper than deep on one side they're crying and on the side they sleep. >> that's bull ramsey. >> charlie: bruceed by t-bone burnett. so when you set out to do this, obviously people are going to say he's an aor. not a musician. and you say i've been a musician longer in an i've been an actor. >> wouldn't go that far. >> charlie: because they put you out front quickly. >> my dad, both my parents were so gung-ho in business and acting, they want me to maria sue that. >> charlie: they loved the craft. >> i kind of dug it but like most kids you don't want to do what your parents want you to do. u want to do your own dream. i resisted it for a long time. my father, i'm glad i listened to him. he said what's so great about acting is you can include all of your interests and apply that to your actg. and that's what happened. >> charlie: can you include all of your interes
. >> that's greg brown, we were just talking about him. >> charlie: right, right. maybe i missed the point. >> that's a jnny goodwin. >> charlie: slow boat. >> that's mine. >> charlie: the river is wide deeper than deep on one side they're crying and on the side they sleep. >> that's bull ramsey. >> charlie: bruceed by t-bone burnett. so when you set out to do this, obviously people are going to say he's an aor. not a musician. and you say i've...
117
117
Aug 21, 2010
08/10
by
KRCB
tv
eye 117
favorite 0
quote 0
i wanted to do a pic on james brown, the godfather of soul. i wrote a script with the late great bud shulberg about joe louis and max schmelan. >> rose: that would be a great film. >> one day i would like to do a slade epic. because that's one thing this country is still not really dealt with, slavery. and i'm talking about flat black and white americans. i mean really since roots, that's the last time. >> rose: what is it you hope with your filmmaking and your films, you are accomplishing, what is it that you want to say, what is it about. >> for me, charlie, and again thank you for having me on the show, for me it's been story stilling. because all the great filmmakers i love are storytellers. and that's what great directors do. and that's what i try to be. and you want to tell a great story and tell it in a different way. >> rose: films can change our culture and change our society. they have that kind of tangible. >> some can. but it really depends on the situation. i'll give a perfect example. earl morris's film, thin blue line that got t
i wanted to do a pic on james brown, the godfather of soul. i wrote a script with the late great bud shulberg about joe louis and max schmelan. >> rose: that would be a great film. >> one day i would like to do a slade epic. because that's one thing this country is still not really dealt with, slavery. and i'm talking about flat black and white americans. i mean really since roots, that's the last time. >> rose: what is it you hope with your filmmaking and your films, you are...
165
165
Jul 7, 2011
07/11
by
KRCB
tv
eye 165
favorite 0
quote 0
so i hadñr a good, i had a great college education at brown. and then julliard was the perfect school for me. and a lot of people asked me, you know, whatxd was your bigçqo julliard. that's the one thing that i can truly point to. >> charlie: it's tough to get in. they have a few slots r a lot of people. >> it is difficult to get in. god knows how i did it. i did a monologue about a belly dancer and a bad rendition of hermoine. >> crlie: did y leave julliard thinking i had within me the things to learn how to be good? >> no, i didn't have that arrogance at that point. >> charlie: when did the arrogance come? >> well, i am still trying to figure it out. but i knew that i had, i knew i wanted to try and apply what i had learned there to a working environment. and i'm still doing that, you know. i still go back to my notes from school. >> charlie: do you really? >> oh yes, i have like four books. >> charlie: what might i find there? >> something that a teacher said that made no sense to me at all on the day but for some reason i should write that
so i hadñr a good, i had a great college education at brown. and then julliard was the perfect school for me. and a lot of people asked me, you know, whatxd was your bigçqo julliard. that's the one thing that i can truly point to. >> charlie: it's tough to get in. they have a few slots r a lot of people. >> it is difficult to get in. god knows how i did it. i did a monologue about a belly dancer and a bad rendition of hermoine. >> crlie: did y leave julliard thinking i had...
63
63
Jun 26, 2013
06/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 63
favorite 0
quote 0
john all koch and arthur wliten brown. >> i was just on a flight, you know, coming from dublin a couple of weeks okay and i was thinking this chicken here is very tepid. then i had to remember that the very flight, the very first flight was two ref men who had come out of that bath of dying that was the first world war 25 million dead. and they took a vickars by me. they redesigned it, replaced the bombays with petro tanks. in other words, took the war out of the machine, and they flew across the ocean for 17 hours, opened cockpit, the tip ends of their hair freezing and them slivering there, a little bit of brandy and a couple of sandwiches and here i was thinking yes, this chicken-- so i was-- how spoil dodd we get but it was a beautiful journey and a profound journey. and it was the linking of the continents through the air. they also carried the very first trains atlantic male. >> do they have fabric. >> cloth made in northern ireland, linen cloth. and held together with wood, couple of screws and two huge rolls-royce engines if you can imagine, two rolls-royce engine force 16 hours
john all koch and arthur wliten brown. >> i was just on a flight, you know, coming from dublin a couple of weeks okay and i was thinking this chicken here is very tepid. then i had to remember that the very flight, the very first flight was two ref men who had come out of that bath of dying that was the first world war 25 million dead. and they took a vickars by me. they redesigned it, replaced the bombays with petro tanks. in other words, took the war out of the machine, and they flew...
145
145
Mar 24, 2011
03/11
by
KRCB
tv
eye 145
favorite 0
quote 0
kendall work -- exactly, assistant coach with larry brown. jimmer is one of these guys that will take two dribbles pull up 30 foot three pointer. he's exst.ing to watch. the question is coming out of the conference perhaps he doesn't play in the best competition, can he raise his game if the competition gets tough and florida is going to be faster or brg. if they make it to the final four they hav to play a team like kansas where obviously things were different there. >> charlie: this is mr. bilas' pick for the whole thing but we'll find out later if he changed because of addition of some players thought to be injured but they may he we playing now. we'll come back to that in a moment. will jimmer do it for the byu. >> the storming mormon is one of the best scorers in college basketball in the last ten years. he and kevin duran are the two best scorers. >> charlie: whatever happened to kevin duran. >> it's funny charlie and willie, he's really creates space well. i think willie's exactly right. geez that leaves a bad taste in your mouth. >> c
kendall work -- exactly, assistant coach with larry brown. jimmer is one of these guys that will take two dribbles pull up 30 foot three pointer. he's exst.ing to watch. the question is coming out of the conference perhaps he doesn't play in the best competition, can he raise his game if the competition gets tough and florida is going to be faster or brg. if they make it to the final four they hav to play a team like kansas where obviously things were different there. >> charlie: this is...
108
108
Mar 28, 2013
03/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 108
favorite 0
quote 0
sherwood brown is it an outstanding player who is si 6'4", has dread locks can do it all. he's a fun player to watch, plays with abandon. and a point guard, brent poemer, who played in high school in winter park. and he plays with abandon, too. this is a really fun team to watch. i think it's going to end against flora, but you know what, charlie? i thought it was going to end against georgetown. i picked them to win against sanding a state. but i didn't think they were going to beat georgetown. i don't think they'll beat florida but they can. it will be fun to watch them try. they'll do it with a smile on their face and win or lose they'll shake hands and handle it in a great manner. >> rose: then michigan state versus duke. >> when the bracket came out, i picked michigan state to won, simply because ryan kelly has not been playing his best. the firstwo gamesback, he had 36 points, and i think 20-something-- i can't remember exactly when-- 20-something in the second game back and since then he hasn't scored more than 8. he has scored 8 point three times and i think he had
sherwood brown is it an outstanding player who is si 6'4", has dread locks can do it all. he's a fun player to watch, plays with abandon. and a point guard, brent poemer, who played in high school in winter park. and he plays with abandon, too. this is a really fun team to watch. i think it's going to end against flora, but you know what, charlie? i thought it was going to end against georgetown. i picked them to win against sanding a state. but i didn't think they were going to beat...
190
190
May 3, 2012
05/12
by
KRCB
tv
eye 190
favorite 0
quote 0
thrives on anything that grows on trees or in the ground, full of phytonutrients so whole grains like brown rice keen qa, steel cut oats, beans like black beans, legumes, chick peas, lentils. anything. those things have phi to nutrients, things that we don't even know about that are affecting our jeans they're full of fiber. this is one of the keys to the lean plan. fiber is the one dietary component that's been consistently shown to help people lose weight and keephe weight off. >> rose: and it's also good for digestion. >> absolutely. it lowers cholesterol and your blood pressure. it fills your stomach so that you're not... you're not hungry, first of all. it tells your brain that you're satiated. you've got something in your stomach. and also it helps the food digest more slowly and evenly so your blood glucose level, your blood sugar stays stable throughout the day. so that way you're not going into theunge craving hormones aren't alerted to eat more. >> what do you make of the attention sugar is getting either in books or studies made by reputable organization. >> >> it's all about blo
thrives on anything that grows on trees or in the ground, full of phytonutrients so whole grains like brown rice keen qa, steel cut oats, beans like black beans, legumes, chick peas, lentils. anything. those things have phi to nutrients, things that we don't even know about that are affecting our jeans they're full of fiber. this is one of the keys to the lean plan. fiber is the one dietary component that's been consistently shown to help people lose weight and keephe weight off. >> rose:...
260
260
May 4, 2011
05/11
by
KRCB
tv
eye 260
favorite 0
quote 0
washington, a program note come up later this week, a conversation with actor james franko from the brown university campus. >> you like the idea of sort of contradictions. you like the idea of somehow bridging all of these arenas. well, i do for several reasons. a lot of energy is generated. you know, this was a huge response to that. whether it was good or bad it was a huge response when people perked up and you mixed up high and low. i really full that pop culture had become a major fabric in our lives. you cannot escape it. so we're way past the age of romantics where you can wander around the woods and that is your source material. our source, i grew up watching television every day. now people grow up engaging with the internet every day. and that becomes part of our lives. that is part of our make up. it's just what you're engaged with. i feel like that is part of the material that i'm going to use for the work that i do. and s in this autobiography piece that i'm talking about, i have used films, other people's films, but in a way i feel like they're just part of my life too. i am
washington, a program note come up later this week, a conversation with actor james franko from the brown university campus. >> you like the idea of sort of contradictions. you like the idea of somehow bridging all of these arenas. well, i do for several reasons. a lot of energy is generated. you know, this was a huge response to that. whether it was good or bad it was a huge response when people perked up and you mixed up high and low. i really full that pop culture had become a major...
120
120
Oct 19, 2010
10/10
by
KRCB
tv
eye 120
favorite 0
quote 0
if jerry brown wins this race-- which i think he's probably like to do, narrowly--t's almost impossie for carly fiorina beat barbara boxer in the senate race sot'sikel both these republican ladies will lose out here and you'll see california stay blue. >> ros so whaill hpen nneccut? the nate re? well, tt race i think has moved pretty comftably into theemoctic catory forick blumenthal, yeah. >>rose: what about colorado where alhunt was >> everything out the for the last couple weeks has suggested michael bennett in trouble and ken buck, the republican, tea party candidate, seemed to be on the march. as al pointed out, he sort of put his foot in his mouth over this past weekend and in a very, very close race that might make a little difference. but i think probably if i had to bet today,that's a republican pickup. >> rose: what's the most interesting race for you, whether it's in the housetor nate >> unquestionably nevada. you cannot think harry reads reelection campaign, he's the most powerful american the senate, he's been there forever and people in that state are angry, angry, angry
if jerry brown wins this race-- which i think he's probably like to do, narrowly--t's almost impossie for carly fiorina beat barbara boxer in the senate race sot'sikel both these republican ladies will lose out here and you'll see california stay blue. >> ros so whaill hpen nneccut? the nate re? well, tt race i think has moved pretty comftably into theemoctic catory forick blumenthal, yeah. >>rose: what about colorado where alhunt was >> everything out the for the last couple...
281
281
Oct 23, 2012
10/12
by
KRCB
tv
eye 281
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> joining me in new york is tina brown, editor in chief of the daily beast. peep. very disappointing. >> talking about europe and stuff -- >> rose: you can say it affects the u.s. economy and the economic recovery or threatens the u.s. economy if they can't get it right. >> there is also the one moment in which the president, romney kept saying, look, you can attk me but that is not a propol for the future, did that score? what was the best line that romney had during the evening? anybody? >> you can't attack me was clearly his go to line. >> rose: right. >> if the president attacked, other than that, i can't think of any real standout lines that governor romney had. i don't think he wanted the zingers, i think he stayed away from that, he was just playing it very safe. obviously, president obama had a few good zingers, the one about the bayonets and horses when theytarted talking about nuclear submarines that was probably one of the lines of the night. >> >> rose: gwen, go ahead. >> a lot of good lines. i think the point that governor romney wanted to make over an
. >> joining me in new york is tina brown, editor in chief of the daily beast. peep. very disappointing. >> talking about europe and stuff -- >> rose: you can say it affects the u.s. economy and the economic recovery or threatens the u.s. economy if they can't get it right. >> there is also the one moment in which the president, romney kept saying, look, you can attk me but that is not a propol for the future, did that score? what was the best line that romney had during...
98
98
Sep 11, 2010
09/10
by
KRCB
tv
eye 98
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> "the wall street journal" said you want to eviscerate all the programs that the brown government and the previous government of tony blair. >> that's not true. i mean there are of course things we build on and things-- indeed, the prime minister david cameron on the steps of downing street, the first words he addressed to the country as prime minister acknowledged some of the good things that the labor government had done before us. let's take an example. the minimum wage which was we're not proposing to get rid of that. so we're perfectly willing and indeed want to give praise where praise is due. and of course the nase nature 6 politics to allocate blame where blame is due. >> rose: what other labor programs from the previous government dow look with fair on. >> one of the things that they achieved and actually i was one of the conservative mps at the time without wanted my party to catch up a bit and welcome these things. i think we became a more socially tolerant country, civil partnerships were introduced at the time in this country. that enabled homosexual couples to commit
. >> "the wall street journal" said you want to eviscerate all the programs that the brown government and the previous government of tony blair. >> that's not true. i mean there are of course things we build on and things-- indeed, the prime minister david cameron on the steps of downing street, the first words he addressed to the country as prime minister acknowledged some of the good things that the labor government had done before us. let's take an example. the minimum...
64
64
Sep 8, 2010
09/10
by
KRCB
tv
eye 64
favorite 0
quote 0
element that you didn't do as much as you thought new labour was capable of in part because of gordon brown and competition and other things? >> i think you never achieve everything you want to achieve and if you're an impatient policymaker-- and i was-- you never achieve as much as you want to. on the other hand, what we did achieve... i mean, for us health care was the issue dominated every election. i was starting off with all the elections before i became labour party leader. the two elections after i became labour party leader, less so at the third. last election, a few months ago, not an issue. really. now why is because we made those changes. we did major reforms, we put investment in and the waiting list problem, which was the huge problem that british health care system had, it wasn't there. >> rose: what have you learned about the way the world works since you left office that you might wish you had known when you were running the government. >> a very good question. i think there were two things. the first is the power is shifting east and fast. there's no doubt about that at all
element that you didn't do as much as you thought new labour was capable of in part because of gordon brown and competition and other things? >> i think you never achieve everything you want to achieve and if you're an impatient policymaker-- and i was-- you never achieve as much as you want to. on the other hand, what we did achieve... i mean, for us health care was the issue dominated every election. i was starting off with all the elections before i became labour party leader. the two...
198
198
Oct 15, 2010
10/10
by
KRCB
tv
eye 198
favorite 0
quote 0
but that was meg whitman and jerry brown in the last debate. tim redmond, executive editor of the san francisco bay guaran, ebora. >> you can see what i was talking about. meg whitman is complaining that the unionized public sector workers are sucking all of the money out of california. what she does not say is that years ago corporate america stopped providing defined benefit plans and basically privatized pension systems in the sense to everybody had to put their money in the stock market. look at how well that has worked out for us. people who have 401k plans. she wants to take that money and put them into 401k plants and essentially absolves the employer, the state of california, from being responsible for the pensions. this is the ongoing attack on public sector workers and on government. basically, you could not get a more clear choice on that level and that issue. i have problems with jerry brown and we can talk about that, but on the issue of how we're dealing with the california economy, meg whitman is to be a huge step back. she is ta
but that was meg whitman and jerry brown in the last debate. tim redmond, executive editor of the san francisco bay guaran, ebora. >> you can see what i was talking about. meg whitman is complaining that the unionized public sector workers are sucking all of the money out of california. what she does not say is that years ago corporate america stopped providing defined benefit plans and basically privatized pension systems in the sense to everybody had to put their money in the stock...
165
165
Oct 8, 2010
10/10
by
KRCB
tv
eye 165
favorite 0
quote 0
it spent roughly $1 million early in the year to help elect scott brown in massachusetts. the leader and founder of the group nick bryant told me they raised and spent roughly $8 million in 2008 on the issue ads to help republicans. this year he tell me there, to roughly triple that to as much as $25 million. we do not know where the money is coming from. this is another one that can accept anonymous donations. ryan said there is money from all over the country. sources have told me they do have some million dollar donors. but we do not know who they are. the they ran in iowa, the one you just played, is particularly noteworthy because it was the handiwork of larry mccarthy, who has done many of their advertisements. larry mccarthy has a long history in negative advertising and in fact was one of the key architects of the infamous willie horton ad that ran in the 1980 presidential campaign to tar michael dukakis but many of the advertisements are particularly negative. some republican and some on the democratic side. his ads rather stand out in the hard-hitting negative qu
it spent roughly $1 million early in the year to help elect scott brown in massachusetts. the leader and founder of the group nick bryant told me they raised and spent roughly $8 million in 2008 on the issue ads to help republicans. this year he tell me there, to roughly triple that to as much as $25 million. we do not know where the money is coming from. this is another one that can accept anonymous donations. ryan said there is money from all over the country. sources have told me they do...
233
233
Sep 8, 2010
09/10
by
KRCB
tv
eye 233
favorite 0
quote 0
we'll talk to him in a minute. [♪ music break] >> "step-by-step" by jackson browne. as we continue our discussion on the state of the economy, we are joined from los angeles by veteran journalist and truthdig.com editor robert scheer. his book is out today. it's called "the great american stickup". bob, welcome to democracy now!. what is wrong with the economy today? and how did we get here? >> well, you know, you say a long-time journalist. worked for the "l.a. times" as a national reporter. and i covered these hearings in washington when the clinton administration in the 1990's basically fulfilled the promise of the reagan revolution. design t prevent us from getting into another depression. those regulations of which feingold was against for keeping and against reversing, said that investment banks playing with supposedly rich people's money should not be allowed to merge with commercial banks that were using deposits of people that were insured by the taxpayers. and that these were different activities. reagan could never pull off that kind of deregulation. in fa
we'll talk to him in a minute. [♪ music break] >> "step-by-step" by jackson browne. as we continue our discussion on the state of the economy, we are joined from los angeles by veteran journalist and truthdig.com editor robert scheer. his book is out today. it's called "the great american stickup". bob, welcome to democracy now!. what is wrong with the economy today? and how did we get here? >> well, you know, you say a long-time journalist. worked for the...
203
203
Nov 11, 2012
11/12
by
KRCB
tv
eye 203
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> if you want to see brown bears, rules -- will, or lease roaming about in life, you can take a chip, or better yet come stay at home in the carpe diem mountains . 1/3 of predators' live here, but the huge mountain chain is still a long way off to becoming a popular tourist invest -- popular tourist destination. however, businesses have been quicker off the mark. >> destruction in the car akkadians. the forest here is disappearing tree by tree. -- destruction in the cap- haitien's. the logging is illegal, the local forest department has given the go-ahead to a local businessman. -- destruction in the carpe diems -- destruction in the s. residents are stumped. >> there's no guarantee that trees will be replanted here, that there will ever be a forest here again. they are clearing everything. nothing will remain. but i want my daughter to be able to go for a walk in the woods when she grows up. the local authorities seem unconcerned that they do not have official permission to cut down the trees. instead, the head of the forestry department tries to drive away the residents. "leave the
. >> if you want to see brown bears, rules -- will, or lease roaming about in life, you can take a chip, or better yet come stay at home in the carpe diem mountains . 1/3 of predators' live here, but the huge mountain chain is still a long way off to becoming a popular tourist invest -- popular tourist destination. however, businesses have been quicker off the mark. >> destruction in the car akkadians. the forest here is disappearing tree by tree. -- destruction in the cap-...
489
489
Apr 13, 2012
04/12
by
KRCB
tv
eye 489
favorite 0
quote 0
jeff. >> brown: and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm jeffrey bro. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. we'll see you online, and again here tomorrow evening with mark shields and david brooks, among others. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: supporting progress for 200 >> ti. supporting progress for 200 years. >> and by the bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to the idea that all people deserve the chance to live a healthy, productive life. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank yo caponing spsoreby macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
jeff. >> brown: and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm jeffrey bro. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. we'll see you online, and again here tomorrow evening with mark shields and david brooks, among others. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: supporting progress for 200 >> ti. supporting progress for 200 years. >> and by the bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to the idea that all people deserve the chance to...
385
385
Apr 27, 2012
04/12
by
KRCB
tv
eye 385
favorite 0
quote 0
>> brown: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. i'm jeffrey brown. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. we'll see you online and again here tomorrow evening with mark shields d david brooks, among others. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our ecomy for 160 ars. bn, the engine that connects us. >> citi. supporting progress for 200 years. and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
>> brown: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. i'm jeffrey brown. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. we'll see you online and again here tomorrow evening with mark shields d david brooks, among others. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our ecomy for 160 ars. bn, the engine that connects us. >> citi. supporting progress for 200 years. and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve...
221
221
Aug 30, 2013
08/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 221
favorite 0
quote 0
." >> look for the blue, look for the brown. >> moyers: one of the decisions keith has made is to hold off on getting married and having kids. >> i want to make sure i can control my destiny, and that's including not having children at a certain age. i would love to say i want to bring in a child in the world, but until i have myself together, i'm confident and believe that i have myself together... and people say there's no perfect time to have a kid, i know that, but there's been too many struggles i saw. and for me, it's like, "can i make that sacrifice?" and if i do, man, they... maybe one kid. maybe a dog right now. that's why i got spike, so that's it. >> moyers: knowing what growing up without money is like, keith takes extra jobs to make sure he's never in the same fix. he's a landlord, collecting rents on this building he bought just up the street from his parents' storefront church. he also works nights and weekends as a videographer... >> if you can, kind of restate the question in the answer. >> moyers: shooting and editing public and private events. and he does have a youn
." >> look for the blue, look for the brown. >> moyers: one of the decisions keith has made is to hold off on getting married and having kids. >> i want to make sure i can control my destiny, and that's including not having children at a certain age. i would love to say i want to bring in a child in the world, but until i have myself together, i'm confident and believe that i have myself together... and people say there's no perfect time to have a kid, i know that, but...
131
131
May 17, 2013
05/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 131
favorite 0
quote 0
good evening, i'm jeffrey brown. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight, we talk with the white house communications director, jennifer palmieri about what the administration is doing to weather the political uproar. >> brown: and we get two takes on the president's management of the i.r.s. revelations and more and how all this might affect his broader second-term agenda. >> wood:
good evening, i'm jeffrey brown. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight, we talk with the white house communications director, jennifer palmieri about what the administration is doing to weather the political uproar. >> brown: and we get two takes on the president's management of the i.r.s. revelations and more and how all this might affect his broader second-term agenda. >> wood:
204
204
Oct 2, 2010
10/10
by
KRCB
tv
eye 204
favorite 0
quote 0
then comes the tomato paste, right into the oil where the sage and the garlic was browning. mmm. now the time for the beans. i'm going to mash thbeans now because this is where you want to adjust the consistency. simple and delicious. just a couple of minutes, get a nice puree going. i'm going to strain the rest of the beans just to reserve the liquid. and that's the rest of the beans, and that way i can adjust the consistency and keep my bean soup happy. salt and pepper to taste. ready to slice the bread, and just thin little slices. all right, once that comes back up to a boil, we're going to layer this right there on top of our bread. a little more juice and then a few more layers of bread. >> tuscan bean soup. that looks hearty. arrr! >> i like to put a splash of extra virgin olive oil right on top of the soup. love that aromatic sage. a little sprig on the bowl, a little parsley, and i think we're ready for dinner here. to learn more about the hippy gourmet and where to purchase the hippy gourmet's quick and simple cookbook for healthy eating, visit hippygourmet.com.
then comes the tomato paste, right into the oil where the sage and the garlic was browning. mmm. now the time for the beans. i'm going to mash thbeans now because this is where you want to adjust the consistency. simple and delicious. just a couple of minutes, get a nice puree going. i'm going to strain the rest of the beans just to reserve the liquid. and that's the rest of the beans, and that way i can adjust the consistency and keep my bean soup happy. salt and pepper to taste. ready to...
223
223
Jul 24, 2010
07/10
by
KRCB
tv
eye 223
favorite 0
quote 0
and corrupt legislative processes, or the kind of coercive power they can project. >> vanda felbab-brown, a fellow at the brookings institution and author of "shooting up, counter-insurgency and the war on drugs, thank you for being with us. and arnaud de borchgrave, the director and senior advisor the transnational threats project at the center for strategic and international studies, thank you as well for being on great decisions. and thank you all for watching, as well. we'll see you next week. i'm ralph begleiter. >> to learn more about topics discussed on great decisions, visit our website at greatdecisions.org. great decisions is available on dvd. to order, visit shoppbs.org fuing for grt decisions in foreign policy is provided by the carnegie corporation of new york, the starr foundation, shell international and the european commission. great decisions is produced in association with the university of delaware. next time on great decisions in foreign policy... >> call it the greening of america. as the price of crude oil continues to fluctuate, and concern about climate change spr
and corrupt legislative processes, or the kind of coercive power they can project. >> vanda felbab-brown, a fellow at the brookings institution and author of "shooting up, counter-insurgency and the war on drugs, thank you for being with us. and arnaud de borchgrave, the director and senior advisor the transnational threats project at the center for strategic and international studies, thank you as well for being on great decisions. and thank you all for watching, as well. we'll see...
211
211
Jan 2, 2011
01/11
by
KRCB
tv
eye 211
favorite 0
quote 0
she failed to note that was the last time jerry brown was governor. creating the groundwork for a great ad. >> stars of the future? rubio? paul ryan will be head of the budget committee. he is going to be with the voice of republicans. a good thing for republicans. >> colby, your star of the future. >> rubio, republican vice presidential candidate. >> happy new year. see you next week. >> for a transcript, go to
she failed to note that was the last time jerry brown was governor. creating the groundwork for a great ad. >> stars of the future? rubio? paul ryan will be head of the budget committee. he is going to be with the voice of republicans. a good thing for republicans. >> colby, your star of the future. >> rubio, republican vice presidential candidate. >> happy new year. see you next week. >> for a transcript, go to
328
328
Sep 23, 2012
09/12
by
KRCB
tv
eye 328
favorite 0
quote 0
scott brown and republican george allen. >> you said nearly half the country see themselves as victims? >> no. i love very positively peacoat you disagree with governor romney? >> i have my own point of view. >> my guess would be george allen wished he did not have to answer questions like that. >> i think he did not answer questions like that. the reason that statent was so ba is because it was mitt romney is point of view. pcs nearly half the country as moochers who want a handout from government. he does not understand why they don't just borrow from their parents or take money from their trust funds. he does not agree that the poor and the sick should add slightly to the taxes of millionaires and billionaires said they can squandered money on dialysis. >> is this a bump in the road? >> it is a huge pot hole but it is not lethal. the debates are coming up. he has been practicing very hard and he has a good coach in rob portman. obama is not the greatest debater. he had some terrible ones early on and he is not practicing enough. >> how does mitt romney recover from this? >> he could
scott brown and republican george allen. >> you said nearly half the country see themselves as victims? >> no. i love very positively peacoat you disagree with governor romney? >> i have my own point of view. >> my guess would be george allen wished he did not have to answer questions like that. >> i think he did not answer questions like that. the reason that statent was so ba is because it was mitt romney is point of view. pcs nearly half the country as moochers...
91
91
Sep 4, 2011
09/11
by
KRCB
tv
eye 91
favorite 0
quote 0
nobody at fema could match michael brown. but the selective principle of eric cantor cannot go un commented upon. eric cantor is pay-as-you-go. now when is a matter of a flood assistance, people knocked out of their homes, talents that are devastated. but he is not as a go for afghanistan, iraq, -- tax,. he is now -- at -- he is not pay as you go for afghanistan, iraq and tax cuts the prescription drug program. >> he was not pay as you go in 2004 when the money was going to virginia. >> one reason for the selective nist was in 2003, we did not have a $14 trillion in debt. another thing, it's not as if you cannot predict that we will have disasters in the country. we have further gains, earthquakes, tornadoes. it is not as if it comes out of nowhere. it is quite an objection -- we are spending $6 billion a year on ethanol. offset with 1/6 of what we spent on ethanol. >> at the beginning of the program we heard michele bachmann suggests that god is trying to send a message. she was clearly joking. was what paul joking when he t
nobody at fema could match michael brown. but the selective principle of eric cantor cannot go un commented upon. eric cantor is pay-as-you-go. now when is a matter of a flood assistance, people knocked out of their homes, talents that are devastated. but he is not as a go for afghanistan, iraq, -- tax,. he is now -- at -- he is not pay as you go for afghanistan, iraq and tax cuts the prescription drug program. >> he was not pay as you go in 2004 when the money was going to virginia....
191
191
Aug 21, 2011
08/11
by
KRCB
tv
eye 191
favorite 0
quote 0
couple of them, one with don brown, the rare earth. why complex life is uncommon in the universe. isn't there an unnecessary degree of presumes build into the title meaning that if we have 200 billion stars in our solar system, and then you multiply that by the mere infinity number of other solar systems, in the universe how can you even -- how can you feel justified entitled a book "rare earth: why complex life is uncommon in the universe." you have no way of knowing it. >> how much time do you have. i can explain the many reasons why we said that may be the case. we think many of the statements that are present -- estimates that are present about how common intelligence life my be are wildly overestimated and a lot of this is simple an ateam by to us show there are many other factors one was to take into account besides those that are traditionally used an entire astronomical. one you mentioned, the numbers is the one we see the most of. >> do you want to comment on what peter waters just said? >> i would say that the important thing is that we can go out and begin to search for
couple of them, one with don brown, the rare earth. why complex life is uncommon in the universe. isn't there an unnecessary degree of presumes build into the title meaning that if we have 200 billion stars in our solar system, and then you multiply that by the mere infinity number of other solar systems, in the universe how can you even -- how can you feel justified entitled a book "rare earth: why complex life is uncommon in the universe." you have no way of knowing it. >> how...
91
91
Jul 13, 2011
07/11
by
KRCB
tv
eye 91
favorite 0
quote 0
the former prime minister gordon brown. brown has accused the british newspapers of illegally obtaining private information about his family. he alleges the use this information to publish the news that his newborn son was suffering from cystic fibrosis. a new police investigation will ensure that the culprits are punished. >> this looks like yet another example of an appalling invasion of privacy and had been a personal data. my heart goes out to gordon brown and his wife. to have your children invaded like this is completely unacceptable and heartbreaking for the family concerned. >> a parliamentary committee has been tried to discover why the police have been covering up leads into the affair. the police commissioner in charge of the investigation told them he was sure that his phone was also attacked. he denied this intimidated into closing the case. the british parliament's decision comes as a completely outraged public calls for an inquiry into the ties between rupert murdoch's news organizations and public officials.
the former prime minister gordon brown. brown has accused the british newspapers of illegally obtaining private information about his family. he alleges the use this information to publish the news that his newborn son was suffering from cystic fibrosis. a new police investigation will ensure that the culprits are punished. >> this looks like yet another example of an appalling invasion of privacy and had been a personal data. my heart goes out to gordon brown and his wife. to have your...
199
199
Jul 26, 2011
07/11
by
KRCB
tv
eye 199
favorite 0
quote 0
i'm jeffrey brown. >> and i'm gwen ifill. we'll see you on-line and again here tomorrow evening. thank you and good night major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: chevron. we may have more in common than you think. and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
i'm jeffrey brown. >> and i'm gwen ifill. we'll see you on-line and again here tomorrow evening. thank you and good night major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: chevron. we may have more in common than you think. and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the...
248
248
Jun 23, 2011
06/11
by
KRCB
tv
eye 248
favorite 0
quote 1
jeffrey brown has more. >> brown: the story of the collapse of the soviet union has been told many times, but not the way it was in "my perestroika." here we get the point of view as five muscovites talk about the changes they lived through from 1970s childhoods filled with communist-era propaganda to their adult lives today as they make their ways-- some successfully, some not-- in the new russia. the film maker is robin hessman, an american who lived in moscow in the 1990s. welcome to you. hi. >> brown: why did you decide to tell this story this way through real them? what were you after? >> i lived in russia from '91 to i 99 and there were extraordinary changes that were happening everyday. when i moved back to the states at the end of '99 it seemed that despite the fact that the cold war had ended and my impression had been that that entire decade there has been a lot of free- flowing investigation to the states it still seemed that none of my friends back home had really any idea of what it had been like for ordinary people. they had seen the gangsters and oligarchs and destitute pe
jeffrey brown has more. >> brown: the story of the collapse of the soviet union has been told many times, but not the way it was in "my perestroika." here we get the point of view as five muscovites talk about the changes they lived through from 1970s childhoods filled with communist-era propaganda to their adult lives today as they make their ways-- some successfully, some not-- in the new russia. the film maker is robin hessman, an american who lived in moscow in the 1990s....
191
191
Mar 29, 2011
03/11
by
KRCB
tv
eye 191
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> brown: and i'm geoffrey brown. we'll see you online and again here tomorrow evening. thank you and good night. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
. >> brown: and i'm geoffrey brown. we'll see you online and again here tomorrow evening. thank you and good night. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
292
292
Oct 28, 2010
10/10
by
KRCB
tv
eye 292
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> brown: w.s. merwin has won every major award available. his first volume in 1952 "a mask for janice" selected for the yale series of younger poets to his most recent in 2009 "the shadow of serious" which earned him his second pulitzer prize. in july, merwin was named the nation's 17th poet laureate, officially the consultant in poet troy the library of congress. he lives in hawaii and has recently given his inaugural reading here in washington and welcome to you and congratulations. >> thank you. >> brown: nice to talk to you again. now, one obvious question here is why did you accept this position? i know you were sort of reluctant about it? >> (laughs) yes. i try not to dwell on that. but it's a more public position and role and so forth than i normally would like and it's not... it's not for likes that i did it. but i thought that once before i stopped talking about it i wanted to talk in an official situation, in a very public place. as public as i'm ever likely to be, about the... what i thi
. >> brown: w.s. merwin has won every major award available. his first volume in 1952 "a mask for janice" selected for the yale series of younger poets to his most recent in 2009 "the shadow of serious" which earned him his second pulitzer prize. in july, merwin was named the nation's 17th poet laureate, officially the consultant in poet troy the library of congress. he lives in hawaii and has recently given his inaugural reading here in washington and welcome to you...
173
173
May 28, 2011
05/11
by
KRCB
tv
eye 173
favorite 0
quote 0
scott brown, massachusetts, susan collins, maine, lisa merkow ski, alka, olympia snowmain, and senator rand paul, kentucky. tim carney, what else happened ininthat race? i'm thinking about it, remember the name of jack davis. >> he was a democrat who was running a pretend tea party candidacy. >> what happened? >> he brought in 9%. >> did they do that with a purpose in mind? >> yes, i think -- >> it's a convinced democrat. >> yes. >> and he managed the tea party -- >> may have done that -- [everyone talking at once] >> yes, they had done in in other districts. >> why did they do that? >> it was a strategy they tried in other districts. [everyone talking at once] delivering this republican seat to the democrats. >> i don't think you can say every one of his votes would have con to corwin. >> how many would you say would have gone to him? >> i don't know it. would have bin a -- the fact -- [everyone talking at once] >> the fact that it was 4 points. >> now, he would even easily have delivered that. [everyone talking at once] >> playing math is not politics, john. that's traditionally repu
scott brown, massachusetts, susan collins, maine, lisa merkow ski, alka, olympia snowmain, and senator rand paul, kentucky. tim carney, what else happened ininthat race? i'm thinking about it, remember the name of jack davis. >> he was a democrat who was running a pretend tea party candidacy. >> what happened? >> he brought in 9%. >> did they do that with a purpose in mind? >> yes, i think -- >> it's a convinced democrat. >> yes. >> and he managed...
78
78
Sep 24, 2011
09/11
by
KRCB
tv
eye 78
favorite 0
quote 0
>> obama won the jewish hate to >> warren will be defeated in her bid against brown and senator for massachusetts. bye-bye! no. well, it's just past there. first house in the right after the cottage on the l don't panic. brazen it out. me? - no. - right. here goes. yippee! - on this "my generation," the american dream... - ♪ some of these days - why actor danny aiello waited 60 years to live his dream. - i have to do this because i love to do it. - plus, a bike accident turns a hollywood director's life upside-down.
>> obama won the jewish hate to >> warren will be defeated in her bid against brown and senator for massachusetts. bye-bye! no. well, it's just past there. first house in the right after the cottage on the l don't panic. brazen it out. me? - no. - right. here goes. yippee! - on this "my generation," the american dream... - ♪ some of these days - why actor danny aiello waited 60 years to live his dream. - i have to do this because i love to do it. - plus, a bike accident...
153
153
Sep 25, 2010
09/10
by
KRCB
tv
eye 153
favorite 0
quote 0
scott brown one because all those former democrats were sick of their party and our guys are winning because they are sick of the democratic party. they were sick of the republicans in 2008. this rise of the independence is a vote against both national parties. >> absolutely. >> both of which failed the country in that they can't balance our budget, win or wars or secure our borders. >> the biggest block of voters in the country and obama won then in 2008 and now they are leaning republican. >> why have they turned against obama? >> because they are mostly angry at the party in power, but they don't like the republicans. so the challenge for obama and democrats is to make this -- they don't like bailout. they would like bailout if it were for them. >> the stimulous package? >> no, they don't want any of the government programs. >> they don't like the stimulous package. they are against all of it. >> they are against the healthcare program that was passed by incredible numbers. they are basically -- >> why? >> because they think it's going to raise the cost of healthcare. >> it ablige
scott brown one because all those former democrats were sick of their party and our guys are winning because they are sick of the democratic party. they were sick of the republicans in 2008. this rise of the independence is a vote against both national parties. >> absolutely. >> both of which failed the country in that they can't balance our budget, win or wars or secure our borders. >> the biggest block of voters in the country and obama won then in 2008 and now they are...
92
92
Oct 9, 2012
10/12
by
KRCB
tv
eye 92
favorite 0
quote 0
brown hair. i still remember his brown hair. >> what has this country, what does this culture look like to a kid coming from mexico? >> it was a wonderful opportunity because this country gave me the opportunities that my country of origin couldn't give me. i was censored in mexico when i was 23 and 24. >> as a reporter? >> as a reporter. it was the usual thing in mexico. the government would say what youould say on the air and what you cldn't say on the air. i decided i didn't want to be that kind of reporter so i sold everything and came to the united states. just imagine that now i can talk to anyone without asking permission for anything. i had to leave my country because of that. it used to be said that the powerful and the rich never leave their country, only those who need possibilities and those who are poor and those who are ambitious leave their countries. that's exactly what happened with me. i came here because i had to come here something pushed me out of mexico and something pulled
brown hair. i still remember his brown hair. >> what has this country, what does this culture look like to a kid coming from mexico? >> it was a wonderful opportunity because this country gave me the opportunities that my country of origin couldn't give me. i was censored in mexico when i was 23 and 24. >> as a reporter? >> as a reporter. it was the usual thing in mexico. the government would say what youould say on the air and what you cldn't say on the air. i decided i...
101
101
Apr 25, 2013
04/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 101
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> ifill: plus, jeffrey brown talks to kenneth feierg, the man charged with overseeinghe $21 million fund to compensate the wounded and the families of the dead.
. >> ifill: plus, jeffrey brown talks to kenneth feierg, the man charged with overseeinghe $21 million fund to compensate the wounded and the families of the dead.
101
101
Jul 5, 2013
07/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 101
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> brown: then, as the west weighs arming syrian rebels. margaret warner examines the lessons learned from previous conflicts. >> woodruff: from our pbs colleagues in chicago, we have the story of a group trying to
. >> brown: then, as the west weighs arming syrian rebels. margaret warner examines the lessons learned from previous conflicts. >> woodruff: from our pbs colleagues in chicago, we have the story of a group trying to
95
95
Jun 19, 2013
06/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 95
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the newshour tonight, we explore the prospects for peace in afghanistan, as its government forces today formally took control of the country's security. >> ifill: then, the debate over immigration reform gathers steam. tonight, ray suarez talks with kentucky republican senator rand paul. cze
. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the newshour tonight, we explore the prospects for peace in afghanistan, as its government forces today formally took control of the country's security. >> ifill: then, the debate over immigration reform gathers steam. tonight, ray suarez talks with kentucky republican senator rand paul. cze
105
105
Jun 20, 2013
06/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 105
favorite 0
quote 0
good evening, i'm jeffrey brown. >> suarez: and i'm ray suarez. on the "newshour" tonight, we take a closer look at the reversal by afghan president karzai and its impact on the drive toward stability in the country. >> brown: then, before berlin's historic brandenburg gate, president obama called for a dramatic decrease in nuclear weapons. margaret warner explores the prospects of the potential arms agreement with russia. >> suarez: miles o'brien has the
good evening, i'm jeffrey brown. >> suarez: and i'm ray suarez. on the "newshour" tonight, we take a closer look at the reversal by afghan president karzai and its impact on the drive toward stability in the country. >> brown: then, before berlin's historic brandenburg gate, president obama called for a dramatic decrease in nuclear weapons. margaret warner explores the prospects of the potential arms agreement with russia. >> suarez: miles o'brien has the
92
92
Jun 4, 2013
06/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 92
favorite 0
quote 0
i'm gwen ifill. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the newshour tonight, marcia coyle dissects the 5-4 decision, which split the court in surprising ways. >> ifill: then, violent demonstrations raged across turkey for a fourth straight day. we get the latest on the protesters calling for the prime minister to step down. >> it really started as this tiny sit-in, but this kind of progressive, powerful reooks by the police b
i'm gwen ifill. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the newshour tonight, marcia coyle dissects the 5-4 decision, which split the court in surprising ways. >> ifill: then, violent demonstrations raged across turkey for a fourth straight day. we get the latest on the protesters calling for the prime minister to step down. >> it really started as this tiny sit-in, but this kind of progressive, powerful reooks by the police b
83
83
May 17, 2013
05/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 83
favorite 0
quote 0
good evening, i'm jeffrey brown. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight, we talk with the white house communications director, jennifer palmieri about what the administration is doing to weather the political uproar. >> brown: and we get two takes on the president's management of the i.r.s. revelations and more and how all this might affect his broader second-term agenda. >> ru
good evening, i'm jeffrey brown. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight, we talk with the white house communications director, jennifer palmieri about what the administration is doing to weather the political uproar. >> brown: and we get two takes on the president's management of the i.r.s. revelations and more and how all this might affect his broader second-term agenda. >> ru
111
111
May 22, 2013
05/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 111
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> brown: d i'm jeffrey brn. on the newshour tonight, we get the latest on the devastation caused by the twister that claimed more than two dozen lives and injured more than 200. >> ifill: then, judy woodruff reports on a senate panel grilling two former i.r.s. commissioner on how the agency targeted conservative groups. >> brown: we examine charges the justice department overreached its authority by tracking
. >> brown: d i'm jeffrey brn. on the newshour tonight, we get the latest on the devastation caused by the twister that claimed more than two dozen lives and injured more than 200. >> ifill: then, judy woodruff reports on a senate panel grilling two former i.r.s. commissioner on how the agency targeted conservative groups. >> brown: we examine charges the justice department overreached its authority by tracking
153
153
May 28, 2013
05/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 153
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> brown: we have a report from bangladesh. the workers are deman
. >> brown: we have a report from bangladesh. the workers are deman
66
66
May 10, 2013
05/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 66
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the "newshour" tonight, we examine the politics and the sticking points over border security and more. >> woodruff: then, two takes on the story of the ohio women kept captive for a decade. ray suarez gets the latest on the arraignment of the suspect and looks at the road ahead for the victims. >> brown: we return to
. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the "newshour" tonight, we examine the politics and the sticking points over border security and more. >> woodruff: then, two takes on the story of the ohio women kept captive for a decade. ray suarez gets the latest on the arraignment of the suspect and looks at the road ahead for the victims. >> brown: we return to
160
160
Oct 11, 2012
10/12
by
KRCB
tv
eye 160
favorite 0
quote 0
brown bear. >> sarah jones is from texas. >> one, two, three, four, five, six, seven. >> reporter: she's teaching english at elementary and junior high schools. >> reporter: she was first drawn to japan by its natural beauty and culture. last year she was in the teachers' room at her high school when she felt the most intense earthquake she'd ever experienced. she left the school and went home. sarah speaks some japanese. but she couldn't make out the insistent announcements on the tv. she looked up a word and found it meant "evacuation." she's close to the fukushima daiichi nuclear plant, and residents were being ordered to flee. she took shelter at an elementary school more than 60 kilometers from town. >> i evacuated with people. i was the only foreigner here. and no one spoke english. so it's a little lonely, i think. >> reporter: in her notebook, sarah recorded information about the disaster from the news, as well as of life at the shelter. she met some of her students and says she was surprised by how they behaved. >> the students were helping, watched the little ones or helped the
brown bear. >> sarah jones is from texas. >> one, two, three, four, five, six, seven. >> reporter: she's teaching english at elementary and junior high schools. >> reporter: she was first drawn to japan by its natural beauty and culture. last year she was in the teachers' room at her high school when she felt the most intense earthquake she'd ever experienced. she left the school and went home. sarah speaks some japanese. but she couldn't make out the insistent...
145
145
May 18, 2012
05/12
by
KRCB
tv
eye 145
favorite 0
quote 0
then how about brown shoes? this is a company behind famous footwear, dr. scholl's and other brands, jumping 25 percent after it raised the outlook for the year. the drop in inventory is a healthy sign the company can protect its profit margin. >> winnebago may be going in $3l that's the offer on the table, shareholders due to get $11 per share, there is plenty of skepticism about the deal with the sto closing below that sellout price the company says it does not have enough details to call it a credible offer that came in from private equity first north street capital. >> our exchange traded fund market flash here are lower, the financial nasdaq 100, and emerging funds all falling more than one percent. that is tonight's market focus. >> coming up next week on "n.b.r.", a week long series on american -- we look at businesses ready to train and hire veterans for their next mission, the u.s. job market. now that the iraq war is over and the u.s. military involvement in afghanistan is drawing to a close that is coming up. >> the spring swoon in stocks may hav
then how about brown shoes? this is a company behind famous footwear, dr. scholl's and other brands, jumping 25 percent after it raised the outlook for the year. the drop in inventory is a healthy sign the company can protect its profit margin. >> winnebago may be going in $3l that's the offer on the table, shareholders due to get $11 per share, there is plenty of skepticism about the deal with the sto closing below that sellout price the company says it does not have enough details to...